HOARY Ax Op Mint Buryep.—On last S8atar day morning, at about balf-past four o' clock, the stone mill, at Potters Mills, more familiarly known as the “Bank ALY war discovered to be on fire, an before help conld be secured was totally destroyed, nothing being saved but the ook, «nila few wagons that were in» shed attached to the buildings, The mill +t the time contained about 300 bushels of wheat, besides n quantity of rye, corn, hop, ete, all of which was destroyed Ihe origin of the fire ix unknown, bw Lrobably was the work of an incendi- ry. #8 Mr. From, the miller, had been othe mill near about 11 o'clock, Friday wvening, snd fixed the engine for the Jdght, and is certain that it could not sxihlv have eanght that way, as the fire started some 20 or 30 feet back of the extn house, The mill was owned by Wm. J. Thompson, snd operated hy Wa, From. It wax an old lnndeark ; erected in 1815 by Judge Potter, on the site of he mill built by bis father, General Pots [ Communication.) Pine Station Camp meeting, Clinton! county, commenced August 24 and closed Beytember 2 About elghiy tents wars occupied und some several duys befors the meeting began the ministerial force wus the Way of the Transgres Inrge. Beside A. L. Repor P E and Bor is Hard. H Ww Ruck in churge Twenty-two telling wail attuendanea mint of The presching wes I KE MARVIN, THE POLYGAMIST, IDENTIFIED AS A FORGER, FOR WHICH HE HAD SERVED ATERM, Republican Co. Convention. Pursuant to a eall of the Chairman of the Republican Co, Committee, the dele gates of the various townships and bor ough of Contre connty, assembled in the Jourt House, on Tuesday last, at 2 o ctoek, to select a teket for the Democrats ie party to walk over. The Conveation was called to order by the Chairman of the Co Com, Mr, John I Rankin, und the following officers of the convention then chosen: President, James P, Co- burn ; Secretaries, Wm M, Alison, of A Madisonburger in the Ter ritories. Ep, Revoryer Having just returned from a trip through some of the western states and territories and thinking that a few words from each would be of some interest to the readers of the Reronren, I tuke the privilege to give a fow of the many details connected with each. On leaving Chicago, going west, there is no rallroad that assures more safety and quickness of time than does the Chicago and Alton, us its rails ure all steel and is Grege, Win, P. Lucas, of Howsrd and 8. | macsdamized from Chicago to Kansas I) Gray, of Bellefonte. The roll was City | in passing over this road we meet palied and 106 detegares were found guite wn number of flourishing towns eh ah to be present A committee of five was through Hiinols und Missouri, but none wealth's attorney received Vafurmation [tound even after Minny days The at appointed on resolutions ; after the ap. to equal the one al lis terminous (vizd|, he 8 intandant of tba Aubur [tendunce was good. The order was good povntment of this committes the cons Kansas City. Here before we are aware fom the Supariniontolit v hi UONTO | with a single exception, On Sunday vention proceeded to ballot for caudi- of 11, we are gently born right into the New York, Penitentiary to the effect that he ee livy atae uted A: Yilulo] dates for Associate Judge, with the fol. heart of the west, for by its many rail | Marvin might he I A. Merritt, who Webley a rules and wis provontad by polictmed lowing result: [roads running north, south and west, it confined there fur three years fur forgery, [0 rut et une Aprovunied by butions David Kimport 8 [tenders all the wants to man that Are | sommitted on the Nations! Bank of Lock: [4 " te oo id n loflow -" n BT. Gay [pecessary, both on the mountain, in thel on New Yurk. The Superintendent] od, qu HH eXC . ne IPEVR " . Kansas ' It was the intention of the authors NEW YORK (LOTHING HOLAR! WK. KURTZ... Associate Biiten, =O Cen're Hall, Pa, Th're, Sept 15, 81 He Evidently Begins to Feel That in them all the time, “ sa » \ Th a —— MW Cunmn, $2 per year, when pard in vivance ; $A.00 whe a not paid mm advance, Advertisements Weis per line for three ine sertions, and Been per line for every sub. sequent insertion A lvertisements dy the year at a Liberal dis ound, Subseribersoutside the county should re vail us 10 ets, amount of one year's post age, instead of Wels ax formerly when paid by themselves. Subseribars can aieays tell how their ae ¢unts stand at the Reporter office by com 8 tung the lables un their papers [f the table reads “John Roo | jan "78" 4 means that John ts ind-bted for subscription from Richmond, Va, Septeniber 7 Thomas God'spiople w re encouraged and strengthened; sinners were converted, and It is believed * bread was cust upon the water which shall be earnast and powerful, has married fifteen women, and the re ' turns not all in yet, was to day identified ina way which indioates that his erimioal oarear ia about to close, The Common» WE DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE iQ "ay i= From time. the lst of January, I8YS and that #2 time Ae wax vayiag “he printer in Whitmer & Co “ SEPT, 17, 1881 CENTRAL SUPPLY DEPOT, EE SPRING MILLS, PA. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY of Centre County will hold their Sth Annual Pic-nic on the top of Nittany Mountain, near Centre Hall on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Let this be = grand gathering and |i greeting of the citizens of Centre and | adjoining counties; for the farmer, |; mechanic, iabarer and all. EX-GOV. A. G. CURTIN |, has consented to be present and des |; Esq, of Lock Haven, Victor EK. Pio- ett, P. M. ut Peun's State Grange, and other distinguished members of |, or, # number of years before, which was he first mai! erected in Centre county, and consequently was 66 years old, The will was substantially built of stone and wonld have stood many years ye, the aalls even now standing firm and solid, Mr. Thompson estimates his loss at about $8,000, with uo insurance. For 20 years the mill had been under insur ance, until last June, when the policy on it expired, and Mr. Th ‘mpson, unfortu- nately, did not think it worth while re. newing the insurance, and thereby loses everything. Mr. From, the miller, sus ting a loss of aboult $125, This fire, coming as it does, almost on the heels of the one which destroyed his store, about two years ago, under the same mysterious circumstances, nature ally discourages Mr, Thompson, and he nus not yet decided whethe rto rebuild Or not, ~Rev, A. D. Rowe, on last Sabbath evening in the Lutheran church at this place, lectured 10 a densely crowded house, npon the subject of mission work dols, images, garments worn there, and ther objects of interest which serve to nake his lectures plain and impressive leave aguin for have copsecrated Rowe also lectured at ime in disposing of books and photo aQ oN sald us a guide toward the id ntification of Civ the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe ritt had been taken when he was in the) {files to put the man into the office but be fore the door could be opened his compan number of votes, were declared the nom. inees fur Associate Judge, The convention then proceeded to bal. lot for Sheriff, as follows: connected with it; here we find two of in India dations for the night on the ground left ink, is an eagle; on the lefy forearm an From that time on the Isaac pomiaation were catled and refused »” ‘« + Lose, 3 Un motion the was made npanimouns, for, no one could be found by several others. Fof Treasurer the ballot was as fol lows: Philip Gephart, 8 W.8. Gay, .. . 28 Mr. Gephart, of Walker, having re ceived a majority was declared the nom inee for Treasurer, On motion the nom: tnation was made unanimous, Fur Commissioners the ballotting re- 4th 5th 12 18 11 1st 2nd 3d 19 19 a9 35 13 Abs. Musser, 8 H. C. Campbell, 32 83 35 41 47 3 4 § §% Mr. Joo, I, Rankin, of Bellefoute, hav. The convention then proceeded to bal. other 1.000 men without the common laborer aod railroad men, There is probably no town in the whole world that is increasivg more rapidly than Puebio: every civilized nation underthe sun is represented there and some that have as yet not udvanced very fur in civilization ; all eager to obtain the untold millions of silver and gold that still lie hiden in the mountains of Colo rado. All passengers arriving there are in the highest of spirits, their eyes beaming brightly and their faces all aglow with that great ambitions expec. tation of golog to the mountains and digging themselves a gold orsilver mine and becoming rich in a short time and then return home with their booty, but it 18 not until they get to the mountains that they know what there is before them; it is not until then that every man sees that every rich mine already developed is owned by some one and he cannot take possession of it as he had expected, He then starts out for himself—he toils trom day to day sinking a small hole here and a little prospect bole where he thinks he is sure to strike his object, bat at lust hope taros into despair and ambi. tion into recklessness and now us a last memento of his whereabouts are his | American flag, the staff belng held in the T. A. M ;on the back just below the nape of the neck, sn mark made by a seton The Commonwealth's atlorney al once went to the jail for the purpose of examining the famous prisoner, Marvin, alias the Gen» aral, was found reading in bis cell. When ho was told the object of the mission, he manifested riotous epposition. He insisted that he would not submit to such an indig- I will give you your chuice of two things’ six-foot negroes, and told the celebrated polygamist that he could either quietly ceremony by the three negroes. The ath: was presented to him the old man submit: ted, but at the sams time proceed d to de to an American citizen His shirts were then taken off, the old fellow writhing and sputtering out hls indignation The examination revealed all the marks described by the Auburn official. eagle on the right arm was somewhat blurred from an attempt to obliterate it This description of Merritt, the felon and identical. The veteran, however, put a bold face upon the dilemma and ssid there was no mark upon his body of which he was ashamed. The officials bere have no doubt ss to the identity of the prisoner. order was unexceptionable, . bali — TERRIBLE TORPEDO DISASTER AT SAWYER CITY Bradford, Penn's, Septemper 7 —Thus morning st Sawyer City, shout four miles from this place, the men in the employ of Roberts Torpedo Company were about to torpedo the well of J N. Schooner A man named Charles Rust, who had charge of the same, found that the cap He knocked the cap with his hand twice, when an explosion occurred, killing Uhas Rust William Burton, Charles Tharshir and Charles Uronse, bystanders, Will ism Satterly is now dying and Edward Wilson 1s fatally injured. The derrick, engine house and boiler were blown to atoms, The men killed were frightfully cut, ii fr LIVES LOST. Chicago, 12, ~Specisl despatches from Frankfort, Mich, a little port on luke Michigan thirty five miles above Traverse City, aanounced the wreck early yesterday morning of the steamer Colum bia of the Northeastern line, involving a loss of fifteen lives, The vessel was caught in the gale on Saturday night and go badly handled by the sea thatthe cargo shifted This occurred about 10 48 in the morning, sad the stesmer flosted abou fifteen minutes, allowing barely sufficient time to lanch the basis. The pas engers and crew succeeded in geting away in small boats just as the steamer sank A FI FTEEN Hep BOYS —ALSO—— HATS, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. LEAD: 1910 ir od a CHICAGO & U Puliman ~ hi D.” YORTEEY - : {lose » in old Conard Veitding Bulietente the order will be present and make | graphs of Indiun scenes, the profit of {sult : addresses. which go to the mission work. SEVERAL BANDS —Mr King, the ballonist, was to start | H.C, Williams, 20 will be present to furnish music It | from Minnespolis, Minn, on Friday, in | Math. Riddle, 28 18 18 isto be a BASKET PICNIC. to]® wir ship 100 feet Aish. in der Jo Dre. G, Ww. Swartz, 42 37 37 42 which all are cordially invited. By muke 3 Wp to the Atlantic coast. 1.| Mr Williams, of Bellefonte, having ! . voyage, if successful, would prove a val-| rou ved a majority of the votes cast on oer of uable one in a scientific view. Several | he 41h ballot, was declared the nominee CexTRE Co. POMONA GRANGE. [newspaper men, and a meteorologist | for Register; nomination was made . | with necessary instruments for scientific | ynunimous. observations were aboard. Among oth~| | Grey, of Bellefonte, was nomi- er arrangements wus this, that ifthe |, ..0i for the office of Recorder by ace course of the ballon brought it over Cen~ | 14 mation. tre county and above Beilefoute, a rope | az, C P, Hewes, of Bellefonte, and was to be let down on which were tobe| ph: Cook, of Suuw Shoe, were ' nom- hung several baskets of fresh provisions, | {ated for Auditors by acclamation. for the balance of the journey, from Resolutions endorsing the policy of the Sechler’s grocery. national administration, expressing sy m- .-Notice the advertisement of the | pathy tor President Garfield, endorsing New Y.rk Clothing House, in this issue | the action of the Rep. State Convention of the Reporter. The members of the | in their selection of Gen Baily as candi. , : . firm are doing their utmost to make | date tor State Treasurer, und endorsing Peruna by giving health also gives |i}... cstabiishment the lead ng clothing | the candidacy of Gen. J. A. Beaver, for beauty, house of the county, and will in atl prub- | the gubernatorial nomination next tall, —Any one can guess the weather as [ability outsell any two concerns in the were then uunaviwously adopted. For good ss» Vennor can, and any one think- | yext year. Chairman of the Co, Com. for the ensa- ing that Vemnor knows aboat the| _ gill no rain, and the dry spell re-| ing year, the vote was as follows: Weal: 2 month or two weeks ahead. | i, ypbroken. with roads 6 to 8 inch. D A. Hustings, . . 64 1s = aie a fell 2 Venvor is And this | ooh gost On Sunday the sky wus Edward T. Tuten, . 5 js whan the EPORTER knows about the cloudy. and there was some loud thun- Juo. T. Johnston, . 6 —~Furmers when yon are in Bellefonte der, but norain saveshe gent estuprinkle | Mr Hustiogs being the choice, was - rs, W youare for a few minates, The air at night and | ealied upon for & speech which he re |grilb, GOL L mis stopming in at the boss | morniag has been rather cool siuce, spoued to by promising to have Beaver bows % Hate Suslura uf Centre cuanty, —The cabinet now runs the gavern-| nominated for Governor at the next anything in thor line They willbe glad ment and Lewins runs the Philad.! Rep. State Convention. With this as to thw You goods, Branch—and keeps ahead of all other |surunce, what few delegates remained, a Fe . aealers in clothing in the state for low | adjourned. ~— Will Carry, ofthis place, has a patch prices and best goods, manufactured by of 2 ur 3 acres of tobacco, which is doing | their own house. No shoddy and no sue finely and isamong the best in the coun- | tig, stock kept. ty. Mr Curry in foigre intends devor- ing hinsell 10 the raising of tohaceo, and desires to find employment with some landowner who needs an experienced band in caltivating the weed. He will be a good tobacco farmer. — Oh my, what handsome furniture, excluim the laties as they look in at Pr ¢ W- BosTERMAN, rs snowy white bones which lie bleachin under a Colorado sun, This is the sad stury of the average prospector, One miner returning trom the San Juan mining district reporis 500 skalls found in & single ravine, The temperature of Colorado is by uo means uniform, while the inhabitants of Pueblo suffered the extreme heat of 118 degrees in the shade their neighbors in Breckenridge sat by their stoves with a warmiog fire, while the earth was covered with 5 inches of snow, Game is still there in abundance, such a8 the coyote, the wolf, Rocky Mountain lion, Rocky Mountain sheep, deer, cinnamon bear, grizzly bear and beaver. The buffalo devotes himself still farther west and south, (This is the end of our correspondent’s mauuscript.—Enp,) sm THE PRESID®NT. CONVEYED FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. braces the heavy ses was running and the boats wer swamped. THREE WHITE MEN AND TWO AND 4 Y 4 : ; A NDIANS SWUNG : y CREE 10 ETERNITY. —X ewe st Styles and Designs, — Little Rock. Ark., September 9 Five murderers, Brown, Pudger and McGowan {white). and Obeli und Amos Mauley (Creek Indians), were hanged at Fort Smith this morning. The execution was private, only forty or flity persons being present. Toe doomed men died easily, with the exception of the Mauleys, WHY ARE YOU BILLIOUS? The commonweaith’s attorney still re ceives by every mail letters from sll sec. tions of the country making inquiries, others naming crimes in which he has fig ured ; other writers offer assistance if any is needed, some going so far as to offer to unloose their purse-strings if money is needed to get the witnesses to Virginia, The General's correspondence is very great and is rapidly sccumulsting. It is safe to say no criminal living, save Gui- teau, receives such an avalanche of letiars, Marvin, however, indignantly declines to take any letters addressed 10 T. A. Mar. vin. insisting that be is not that individue al, of whom he speaks in terms of strong] Because you have allowed your bowels reprobation. Letters have been received to become costive, and liver torpid. Use from some of Marvin's victims, in which] Kidney - Wort to produce a (rea state of they express their readiness to come atjthe bowels and it will stimulate the liver once when called upon, {to proper section, cleanse the skin of iw | Mrs Haney, the mother of Mrs. Nellie! yellowness, cure billious headache, and At precisely 5:40 A M. tha President, | Debarr, the young widow married by [onus new life in the blood. Drugeists after being carefully wrapped up and an! Marvin in Lakewood, N. J | three or four have it, both dry and liquid — Zion's Her. exsminstion made by the physicians, was | days before he married Miss Turpin, of | ald. carried from the sick room to an express Richmond, bas written, and says she is not} wagon, which bad been backed up to the only willing to come and testify sgeinst PATALFOREST FIRES IN FRANCE steps of the front portico, by Doctors Bliss, [the base deceiver, but she thinks ita duty! Paris, September 8 —The Prefect of Rayburn snd Boynton, Gen Swaim,|she owes to God and many innocent YOURE! 0, piuntine. Algeria. bas received a dis Colonels Rockwell and Corbin and Messrs, |Rirls who might yet be duped by the ba | patch snnouncing that sixty-ene persons C O Rockwell and Warner Young, who|oid man if be is not stopped in bus oareer.| yore burned to death in one day in the remained with the patient during bis It is considered that there is sufficient ovis recent forest fires, many persons were removal to the depot. The President was [dence now to send bim to the Penitentiary | wounded, and 682 dwellings were destroy reclined 1n a pasceful position on the bed, for the rest of his lite, as under the Siate/ 4 The value of the cattle, grain and apon which for so many days he had been [law he can be sent there for ten years each iher articles devoured by the flames suff ring and fighting for lifer His right | for bigamy and grand larceny, the offenses) 0 0unied to 200.000 francs band was laid upon his breast while bis charged aguinst him. The prisoner has 0 leit arm was stretched st full length upon spent much of his time in writing, but the) In the ght at Matagnips, North Amer. the coverlet. His high forehesd was cov |msterials have boon taken from him b¥ jon. between about 6.000 Indians on one ered by a linnen cloth and his features, |order of the sitorney. {side und u detachment of troops and some chairs, one dining table, a number of oth- though emaciated, wore a patient and re The case of Marvin was continued 101150 citizens on the other side, the Indians|er tables and stands, one bureau. wile eo : others. Prices are still being cut down, | snd useful citizen of our county He often wigned expression. Very gently the bears day, the prosecuting officer hot having}, 500 in killed and wounded Th« oth Harge cuppie ituitle, ane iargg ies buille Browu's new furniture rooms, Belle Michael Cond Sawn. hua bh served the people of the county in high! ers of the wounded President conveyed | witnesses ready. Marvin objected to the or party had tweniy-oight killed and 8] beds. tablociuths. » large lot of carpet, Joule, Bt they ane Sul more ustuy ke Sarit? mn ol LO try van positions of publie trust, always with abils | their burden through the rounds and continuance, saying the prosecution wants| ober wounded. Jookingglnses, dishes, cooking stove and are, ow ou te prem weeks now, with present hope of recov. | ity and s!ways with faithful devotion 10 tenderly they lifted the cot into the wags ed time, not so much to procure witnesses Five amey ————— lit Ba other siavwisand Supsatinid wold Sa hu —Fauir is one week nearer, and the |*'Y the interest of those he represented ' At[Oh depositing it on the mattress of springs as lo poison the PUI vind Proust the nected with & band of robbers who|shd meat vessels. ele rush incregses to the Philad. Brauch for | —Just at this time the best place to | the bur he stood high and sver command |**Tanged in the bottom of tha vehicle, and sensational press. He characterized his) 5 vo bluWa onah ~~ Shy : tes within| Terms will be made known on day of new suits, which are sold dirt cheap bay furniture and save money, is at} 4.1. respect of his brethren, For many then taking their places quietly about it, treatment in prison as unbecoming to hus have op er fi 3 snie in} ule by Ww KEKR. Loug hive Lewins, the peoples’ friend Brown's, Bellefonte. “ Der Bliss standing at the President's side msanity. “Were 1 to ecsll it beastly, 1ithe last two sears. have been arrested in) J v . . : years Mr. Mae Manus has been the Fath : s ans | Denver, Col. Over $6 000 worth of plun- ALUABLR FARM PROPERTY —Gen. Bachanaw’s old homestesd, ~-Maoyer, at the hotel, is preparinga|_ .., Bar" and now. that he is ne|-nd watching the tremulous pu'se. Then! would dishonor the brute God bas creas V / the ambulance slowly moved off ted.” Marvin informed the Justice that! der bas been recovered, sen. Bch 2 1 the hotel, is : AT PUBLIC SALE — Will be near Peon Hall, was purchased by Maj. |8tock of good things fur such as prefer ai i i ald at public wn'e in utes WH Lhe J. B. Fisher, at $50 ro acre. Aro hotel table to bringing a basket on louges whle a ae part ia tha vetive strug . the Postmaster General has decided that a ro—— AE — mite no th-west f Putters Mills, on FRI farm belonging to the same estate was | granger picenic day, Thursday. kles of his profession, it was & wall timed On the Way to the Depot. man held for trial is not to be deprived of There was no mishap whatever in the|gny of his mail rights and fucilities any} transit, and when the horses were hitched 2nd 3d 4th 40 40 54 1st LOCAL ITEMS. especially manufactured to meet the —Rev, G. W, Fortney, formerly of this place, has revigned the Lutheran charge at Charham Village. - Dant wait for a better chance to get a good pair of boots or shoes than you now have offered at Dinges. He is sel ling ut such prices that you can scarcely help buying whether you need a pair or not, requirements of those appreciating FIRST-CLASS GOODS. New York Clothing House, Op. Brockerhofl' House, M. ASH, Prop, Bellefonte. ——— NOTICE. By virtue and authority of the powers ie . nod duties in ma wv by the 11th sce | Nebraska, Colo tion of set of Assembly of the 2th day o!] vada, New Mexico, Arisona, May. 1871, wil fish baskets, onl wieres California. kiddles brush or iascine BUA, OF WAY athe permanently sel means to take Osh in th. 4 re fs Jeine which are known to be] oa antall po wastefall and extrav t modes of Ssh 3 ing existing 10 any of the streams with: Centre County, are hereby declare common nuisances and are ordered to be dismantled hy their owners or managers so us to render them no longer capable © taking or injuring fi-h of the streams « whatever kind : «nd all such fish baskets eel wieres, whers they now exist are no dwtroyed or demnded withia 10 day after the dats ofthis notice, I shall proces to rem ve and dismantle the same ns di rected by said 11th section of sot 24th © May, 1871. JOHN SPANGLER, Celebrated Bellefonts, Pa, Aug. 14, 1581. Shen for ne ome 1a ae be aad 3 Canad i a, * All information about Rates of Time ARM AT PRIVATE SALE. undursigned offers at private sale his valuable farm esst of re Hail containing 76 ACRES LAND, all cles except about three scres. which is wood nnd, Therson erected a 2 story los — Proms manne rl la ————— [From the Centre Democrat ) ATripurero tag VENERABLE JAMES —Rev, Fischer and family have gone | MacManus. — Fifty-five years ago, on the to their old home in Sumerset county on | 20uh day of August. the Hon James Mace a fonr week's vacation, taking with him the wishes of his flock for a pleasant time. UBLIC SALE — Will be sold at pub- P fic sale wt the residence of the un designed near Centra Hill, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT 28 1881, atl o'clock p m , sharp the following person: al property. v2: Two cows three hogs, s one horse wagon, one horse sled, bugey harness, wagon bh.rness, furniture, half dozen cans bottom chairs, » lot of common a — Munus, was namitted to the Centre county courts us 8 practicing attorney. Through «Dig receives goods daily. His out this long perioed of time, more than stock even now being far ahead of all | Bsif x century, he has been a prominent —— vio men x ail oteta, makes this, Route 10 the South, South-Wost, and ost. Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury instead of a Yo soomfort. New York Sun Interview with Edison taining O68 neres more or fess The land citizens of the valley inducement iu they. Dun't forget it. He wus made the recipient ot a besutiful postal carrier and receive them and open fur submarine vxplorsiion 7’ On, yes. | h “ nw buggy shed, the bystanders, for in the opinion of many {bank bare goud as K : : THE ELECTRIC LIGHT UNDER |DAY,OCTOBER7. 1881 mt2p m the bought by the Messrs. Crawford. —oll & Mingle, Bellefonte, are the |"nd uraceful tribute which his brethren WAT: more than if he was on bail. He war wil | is nll clone, under good fences, and in th o to the vehicle and started, at 6.50 for the of bast state of cultivation Thereon erected boot and shoe line that no one ever We eufiapen gold hexded cane which bears the follow heard of before, and many are availing At Madisonburg ing inscription : i them in the presence of the jailer, but was! [ have an electric lump made for sutma | wash house anid other neces<ary vuthuild- TeR valuahle farm of Sam’! Rover de'd oon ~Just now Dinges is offering to the leading boot aud shoe men of this coun-| pxid him fier bis long years of service, t 3 i 3 ing to put his letters into the hands of the! “Cun the electric light be made use depot, u foaling of grief took posession of I two story log and frame dwellis KE house mse and 317 themseives of the grand opportunity. A correspondents notes show : That ishuness of the blood should be prevent- ed by taking Peruna. to the iaw card of Peale & M'Kve. Hon, || 8. R. Peale, cur late State Senator, is at |! wt. Mrs, J. W, Brownlee, of Pleasant fill, Mo., is stopping with her mother, Farmers are finish ng cutting corn. The droath is affecting he apple grop, causing the fruit to drop ran church, that he nesds no recommendation from ue. Mr. M'Kee is a young and rising lawyer of Bellefonte, whose industrious bad already secnred him a creditable practice—and now, Peale & M'Kee will SOLDIERS’ REUNION, On last Ssturday. the Veteran Club, of «ntre county held their 8h annua! re- The day was rath Millheim soon gathered in a crowd, and sat down npos the rantankarons hostler and dragged him to the lock up, over the classic waters of Eik creek. Next About 10 o'clock a procession found kicked out and the inmate mise- ing. —Ho for the Fair. When attending the eonnty fair do not forget to stop in at Duil & Mingle’s boot and snoe store, Bellefonte, and see their immense stock. ~The people of Pitter Mills have been figh ing monntain fires for the past week or 80; the fire ut times threatened bad work, but by «kiliful managing was avoided, = Our young and handsome friend G W. Kline, has left for the University of Penn's, to finish up bis eourse in the medical department. “D, Kline” will sound right well too. If you have the least uneasiness in your stomach Peruna will immediately correct the function, —Landlord Moyer has put a force pump into the old well near the hotel for the convenience of his house and others, The water in this well is said to Mills, Milheim and Reedsville—which murched 10 the grounds a short disturce from the village. Arrived atthe grounds the crowd was called to order and prayer offered by Rev Murr, James P Co- burn, of Aaronsburg, made an nddress of welcome, which was responded to on the part of the Veterans by General James A, Benver, the President of the Club. Afier General Beaver's remarks the Club ad- inurned for dinner. J. Merrill Union county, was the first speaker of the afternoon, Mr Lino was followed by Rubt. Cassidy, of Canton, Oblo. Mr, Cus idy is » native of this county, and is at present an editor of a newspsper ; he was a member of the famous 148th Keg. of Penn- sylvania Volunteers, and came all the way from Ohio to attend this reunion and meet his old comrades. He made an ad: dress which was attentively listened to ves Hoe J ase Sosente ; from 1he Bellefonte Bur 1828 — August 20 — 1881 - o" re pReRa TERE oe a The following letter, signed by every member of the bar, accompanied the ele gant gif: BarrerosTe, Pa, Aug 20 1881. Hox. James MacManus: The under. signed members of the Centre County Bur Asc ation. desire on this day, being the fifty~fifth snniversary of your admission to the bar of Centre county, to express, in a proper manner, their respect to you the oldest resident member of the bar of this county Having coma to the bar of this county, hefrenwny of its presert members, but four were born, you have, for more than wn ordinary ‘ifs time, maintained a lend ing useful and honorable position in the profession, The present members of the Bur Association desire you to accept the pecompanying enne sue a slight testimoninl of th ir respect sand esteem, with the hope that you may still live many years to ens joy the confidence and respect of your friends und neighbors, With great respect and many kind wish e« we remain your brethren in the pro ess =jn JH Orvis, A LJ,RM A. G Curin, 8 Yocum, Jas. H. Rankin, Clement Dale, Kamund Blanchard, D 8. Keller, Even M Blanchard, D H Hastings, Adam Hoy A O Furmt, Jumes A. Beaver, Jd M. Keichline, C T Alexander, J. W Gephart, L. Susngler, Wilbur FF Reeder, Y Stizer, Wm. C. Heinle, C M. Bower, Ellis L Orvis, J D Shugert, 8 Ray, Asron Williams, Wm H. Blair, D Gray, Wm F Reber, Jno, UG, Love, John B, Linn, DF Fortney, To the above comulimentary letter Mr. MucManus made the following graceful response : To the Hon J H Orvis. A L J., Andrew G, Curtin James A Rankin Edmund Magee, the most perilous partion of the journey hd been accomplished The conveyance was preceeded to the depot by carriages containing the remainder of the party which was to secompany the President to Long Branch. As the express wagon moved away from the Executive Mansion the President feebly but cheerily lifted his leit band and waved fxrewell to the ins matos of the house who had assembled on the porch to wish him Gd speed on his journey. The wagon was driven slowly through the grounds of the Mansion and down tha Pennsylvania avenue to Ba'ti- more & Potomac depot, the horses at no time being driven faster than a walk. At the head of each hor«a stood a man ready to assume control of the horse in case of nend, side of the wagon. At the Depot. without any incident occurring worthy of nota, The crowd which fullowed was or derly snd anxious, anxious not only for the safe transportation of the patient, but also to enteh the glimpse of his face. The depot being reached the wagon was drawn up slong side and the horses taken from it, after which a detail of artillerymen of General Ayres’ commanded the arsenal. seized the wheels and the tongue and backed it gently against the open door of the car, A little delay occurred here, it required three attempts before the wagon was squarely backed up, suas to admit of the easy passage of the latter through the car door. While these attempts were being made all eyes ware on the President and those with him on the wagon. The Iatter all looked pale and apxious, espec. ially Dr. Boynton, who sat at the Presi. A — * ON THE CH1CAGU & ALTON ROAD, Their Money and Valuables, St. Louis, September train No. 48 on the Chicago & Alton rail: masked men four miles east of Indepens| dence, Mo, and fourteen miles from Kan | sas City, at nine o'clock lust night, The) express car was broken open, and the mess senger, for refusing to give up the key of the safe, was so terribly besten that bel cannot live. The amount taken is not | known, but it is estimated at from $5,000, to $10,000. After going through the ex- press car, all the passengers were robbed of their money and watches, amounting to guveral thousand dollars. The robbers be. jog armed kept up un continual firing of piss tols to intimidate the passengers. Several shots were fired at Conductor Hazebaker, but he escaped unhurt. The whole nflair occupied less than fifteen minutes and was done very systematically. After securing the booty the whole party rode off into the woods, Thespot selected for the bod deed was in a dense woods two miles from any habitation. The train was stopped by a red lantern and obstructions on the track, The train ran into Kansas City gave the alarm, and|Chief of Police Speers started out at once with fity men on horseback, and large bodies of men are light up the whole channel’ the rocks and shosh? Yes. He could pi k bis way along jus 0 BY UNIVER> +l AUCORD, 11 purgstives for use, he product of long, “igri y There t+ x well near the barn and a he {rhou-e; also un orchard of choice fruit f wood Ixnd. containing 4 spring of never fariing water near | whout § mite from the farm | TERMS OF SALE —One third of pur "chase money on confirmation of sale, ones tuned in one year and the balance in two vesrs with interest from coufi mation ot sale to be secured by bond and morigage on the premises CATHERINE ROYER, JNO. B ROYER A tminictratnr House, wextherboarded. » Bankbarn.an ail necessary outbuildings. A wel of good, nes er failicg water at the house and a finestream of running water throug! the tare, and water in every field Ab u good Orchard of grafted fruit Abou 20 acres of the land is excellent meadow ORE IN THREE FIELDS of the farm The warm is under good fences and ou’ tivation, and is the farm formeriy owne: by Peter Wolf, on the fi-ks of the road leading from Potters Mills to Spring Mills For further information ingquir at the premises or John Shannon a Ce - Hall in PHILIP KEMP. Being | urely vegetable no harm can arise from | oir use, In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills can be compared with them, sud evert person, knowing heir virtues, will employ them, when teeded. They keep the system in perfect srder and maint in in healthy action the “egy INOW. OF PINOT wBaon puv Mild, searchin nd waskened constitutions. where a mil wt effectual cathurtic 1s required, For Sate sy alt Dxaisas. 4 a — MARKETS, Philadelphia, Sept, 12.—~Whneat, No, Spring Mills Market. Wheat, $1.30 Rye, 80c Corn. enrs. por hu, 60 0, Corn, shelled 66c, ats, 400 03 Jnok pegm Seva ON “Sued; TRAE Ow BING seamseddy ue 20 810m00 01 JO £3 «X03 INOUNM ah oRNEME PI pu rors are 100) rad prey DALIRA doy] esogm wie duel Aggesod rs RE Suvsoyemy Wires; paw opr] pus OI WIN TON rom 1941 “40L1AN g POOH yroreail oul R #0 ‘aout 910 (re Jo sersrodord Ga wan RO 48 9 - re 3E00 5 17% a PUOTIOPURA pov pr nyong ‘edoN » | eaprig 2902 OWIPAK 183 puv any EE —————————— pubes Now York. HOTTER, Con Masaper. oPENNSYLVANARR, SUIKE TINE TABLE. ” - DAY EX. leaves Kane Renovo . Haven .- uu. KRIE MAILleaves Brie nb AR ae oe Eisisitin w“ - PAST LINE loaves wa HATE wrie Mail a-d Fast ive West a wn LEE FOR. trains for : x wi 3 rg ren oe .s W : : N Ary Ade we 4 Rast and West close con t Lock Mn SAME RR; R.: nm wil hu ae Ba. OE ONALE WIN, being sent out from all points in gwery direct fon. dent's head with « fan in his hand. The President himself did not move, but rolls #d his eyes from side to side gnd seemed impatient over the unlucky contretempts Soon, however, the wagon was in position and the cot was lifted to be carried in. Here another unfortunate accident occur. red, The cot by some means was jolted roughly against the jam of the door, shak- ng the President severely and causing his eyes to fairly jump in his head. A mo. ment after the cot was inside, and the President was quietly lifted on the mat tress and laid on the bed arranged in the car. Hardly had bo been laid down when Mra, Garfleld, who had watched the am- bulance from its appearance around the Treasury corner, was at his side and gents ly fanning him, Dr Boynton immediate ly taking the chair at the foot of the bed. Dr. Bliss felt the pulse and found that it decrensed five beats from the time of leav: fog the sick room, arrived at Baltimore, The train with tke President passed the Union Depot, this city, at 8:02 A. M. The Buckwhent, 60c, Barley, Ofc Cloversesd, 4.00 to 5 o0 Timothy seed, 20010276 Soluble bone phosphute, $28 00 Plaster. ground per ton, $10.00 Flour, per bbl $6.00 Butter, 2dc, Tallow, Geo. Lard, 10 Ham, 120. Shoulders 9 Bacon or side, 9¢ Eggs per doz. 18¢ Corrected weakly hy 1. J. Grenoble Blanchard, and other members of the Bar Association of Centre county : GENTLEMEN ~~] have the honor to re caive your kind communication accoms panying the presentation of an elegant gold mounted cane on the 56th anniversary ot my admission to the Bar of Centre county, August 29, 1826. What recollections crowd around the memory! Then the Centre Bar was com: posed of Inwyers celebrated and known all over the State for their legal abilities and eloquence They were firm, kind friends of mine; now there is not one of them hving And it is true as you state that a mnjority of the members of the present nssociation were born since my admission to the bur. And now how ple sunt and highly gratifying it is to find mysalt so handsomely and magnificent y caned b every member of the Association. This act of kindness will not be forgotten by misoif und family, bave the honor to remain gentlemen, with sincere esteem respectfully your obes dient servant, James MacManus, en s—— A ss WORTHLESS STUFF, Not so fust my friend ; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that bave been raised from be very cold and is bard, and the well has pot been in use for perhaps a gnarter of a century. —While the recent dronght cansed most of streams to dry up, there was ro slacking up in the great stream of men and boys who keep heading for the Philad. Branch, where Lewins sells the best and cheapest clothing in the world, Go there and see his stock and prices. —That nice load of furniture you saw the other day, was bought at Brown's new furniture rooms, lefonte. The man said he found prices so low at Brown's. ~Brick POR SarLg.—A fine lot of 9riek’s +n hand and for sale, by Chas. F. Hennick, at Spring Mills, They are nade to stand either frost or fire. 1sep3t Itis a foolish mistake to confound a remedy of merit with quack medicines We have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest results for Dyspepsia and Debility, and know it to be a ster. ling health restorative, Times, ~We print business cards on 1000 envelopes for $1.26 to $1.62—persuns fin ung the envelopes. Letter heads, bil neads gnd statements prioted a $1.25 to 81.76 per thousund when gritos Bis by sll and heartily applauded. Gen Taylor, of Mifflin county, was the next speaker, and was follwed by our well known orator Ex-Governor Curtin, who mude one of his telling speeches, which everyone seemed to enjoy ; he received iremendous applause. The last spesker was Charles Marke:, Esq., of Mifflin Co, After these addresses the Club re-elected General Beaver as President of the Club, D 8. Keller wus chosen as Secretary, and Capt. Austin Curtin, as Treasurer. An Executive Committee composed of one member from each township and borough in the county wus selected, the names ot which we did not secure The committee selected Snow Shoe as the next place of holding their reunion, sod September 9, us the date. The Club then adjourned. Taken all through, the reunion was a success, although there were quite a num- ber intoxicated, and soma fights, but none of which resulted in anything serious. gr i) Wp Marquette, Mich., September 6 ~By a a ——————— SITTING BULL PROMPTLY SUPPRESSED. Chicago, Bep. 10—A telegram from Fort Yates says that the steamer General Sherman arrived from Bismark this noon to transfer Sitting Bull to Fort Randall, He refused to leave Standing Rock Agen ey, declaring that he would not go on board the steamer alive. He was over. powered by the military, bound hand and foot and exrried on board, The Indixns, numbering 2,800, showed no signs of insu bordination, but the military stood firm, andiwhen the chief had,been tuken abunrd the vessel in irons the remuinder of the Indians quietly followed. m——— dt tlh, RAILROAD ACCIDENT-11 KILLED Anchorage, Ky., September 9, ~The en- tire train of two coaches, baggage car and engine, which left Louisville at b o'clock, is here in the creek. It struck a cow five feet from the west end of the bridge rnd 8 threw the engine off the track. I! run on powder explosion in the packing house of Sods OF sieknune suffering god Aim President stoud the fatigues of travel up [the side ot oy bride, knotking it down, [tor und make report therent. will mest tbe the Lake Buperior Puecking Company, \ to this hour with remarkable fortityde. and fell abut thirty feet from the travk to] pri in intefet ut his office in Belle: Id say ‘"Gloridus ar Vie ems y ls morning, ¢lévon men Wer biowa 10 Fa to other lua e Philadelphia His pulse is ohn loss fréquddh theo ft les bed of tho cfbdk. The truin fia i a. ; ELLIS LOE " 4 - i 4 FOR THE LEAST MONEY. WANAMAKER & BROWN, I Jas. Harris § ARE BELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and And all Riva of Farming Tools, RARE, ones HAY FOR . ROPE BLOCKS, As well as all kinds WARE, to meet all demands this line, a nese se (ee IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. Spectral INpuorMENTS are offered you by the Buwrixaron Rout, 1t will pay you to read their advertisement to be found alsowhara in this issnae, 26 may Tm OAK HALL, A NOTICE —In the Or S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing House in Aghios. phan's Court ot Centre County. n the matter of the estate of Wm. Myers, decensed The undersigned auditor appointed to puss upon the exceptions filed to the et, of John F. McCormick adm'r of Wm Myers, dec’d and make distribution of the funds in the hands of said sdministra " "| bbe edving W k
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